tourniert - Grundfonds

English translation: tourner

10:49 Feb 18, 2001
German to English translations [Non-PRO]
German term or phrase: tourniert - Grundfonds
Pilze - geputzt, blanchiert, aber nicht zerkleinert/oder tourniert. Does anyone know how to say tourniert in English?
Chris
English translation:tourner
Explanation:
Tourner/Tourne: To cut items, usually vegetables, into barrel, olive or football shapes.

This site might help:
http://www.bates.edu/admin/offices/dining/menu/catering/glos...

Good luck!
Selected response from:

Anthony Frey
United States
Local time: 23:49
Grading comment
Thanks, but grammar-wise still does not help much. A yahoo search does not show any hits for tournered or similar.
2 KudoZ points were awarded for this answer



Summary of answers provided
5tourné or turned
Sarah Downing
natourner
Anthony Frey
naExcuse me
Anthony Frey


  

Answers


2 mins
tourner


Explanation:
Tourner/Tourne: To cut items, usually vegetables, into barrel, olive or football shapes.

This site might help:
http://www.bates.edu/admin/offices/dining/menu/catering/glos...

Good luck!


    Reference: http://www.bates.edu/admin/offices/dining/menu/catering/glos...
Anthony Frey
United States
Local time: 23:49
Native speaker of: Native in EnglishEnglish
PRO pts in pair: 444
Grading comment
Thanks, but grammar-wise still does not help much. A yahoo search does not show any hits for tournered or similar.
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29 mins
Excuse me


Explanation:
Can someone tell me how I posted the following question????? I went away from computer for 15 min. and .......

Anthony Frey
United States
Local time: 23:49
Native speaker of: Native in EnglishEnglish
PRO pts in pair: 444
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2111 days   confidence: Answerer confidence 5/5
tourné or turned


Explanation:
I just came across this myself and it seems that these are either referred to as tourné or turned vegetables. It comes from the French "tourner" and involves cutting the veggies into shapes, as the previous answerer already explained. I discovered a culinary forum (see link below) in which the merits of this are discussed - apparently it's pretty tricky, and I think there are even special knives for the purpose ...

Obviously too late to help the previous asker, but I figure this may help anyone who comes across this term in future.

I found the term by doing a google search for tourn (the root of the French verb) and vegetables.




    Reference: http://forums.egullet.org/index.php?showtopic=63685
Sarah Downing
Local time: 23:49
Native speaker of: Native in EnglishEnglish
PRO pts in pair: 247
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